“The trouble with words is that you never know whose mouth they’ve been in.”-Dennis PotterBritish Dramatist
453 readers"Verbally" means "with words." "Orally" means "by mouth." Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook. Original Post: Verbally and Orally
600 readersA "nonce-word" is a word made up for a special occasion. A "nonce," is something else again. Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook. Original Post: “Nonce-words,” “For the Nonce,” and “Nonce”
318 readers"I won't take my religion from any man who never works except with his mouth."
424 readersIs “foment” the same as “ferment”?Like this article? Then you'll love our book: 100 Writing Mistakes to Avoid. It lists 100 common spelling, punctuation, grammar and usage mistakes. You can buy it today with a 50% discount! Original Post: Ferment and Foment Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook.
752 readersThere's no formula to determine when a sentence is overloaded or threatening to run off the rails. But there are warning signs. Sentences of 40, 50 or 60 words are awfully hard to make readable. When you get up to four or five commas, think again. A half-dozen verbs usually mean trouble. And when a
241 readers"It is better to keep your mouth closed and let people think you are a fool than to open it and remove all doubt."
179 readers"If you're choking in a restaurant you can just say the magic words, 'Heimlich maneuver,' and all will be well. Trouble is, it's difficult to say 'Heimlich maneuver' when you're choking to death."
246 readers"Nobody can be exactly like me. Sometimes even I have trouble doing it."
214 readers"The trouble with facts is that there are so many of them."
330 readers"The trouble with normal is it always gets worse."
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